davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-10
Summer COmpls,nts.

summer brings not only its discomfOrts but
Its attending periis To the affuent who have
wide. cool room, at home, = ready night to
mountain or sea. side. for cooler air ana wider
range. It may mean only disc ,mfOrt and added
expense But 10 the thousand tOilers their
wives ana little ones, 1t means restless mig Is.
oppressive days. failing vitality and grim dis
ease. How many OF the little ones, and the weak
Oppressed cnes go dow u In the uneq q ual strug.
gle. Is only known in the great record OF the
Invisible.
The next best thing to freedom from disease
10 10 know how To cure IT. II evils not be
avoided they must be met. aud In the nght the
weapons are often decisive Every evil Doubt
'sss has It's rmedy. and every disease its cure /;
ana IN these days when modern thought ana
scientanc skill has done so much for the world
nxs not desc ted us In this behalf No truth IA
oettsr established by the experience OF thou.
sancs Than that Diarrhes, Dysentarv and
Ono'eiS inian'em are perfectly cured by HIM
rhkSs mio' benign. pleasant ana psrfe.,Iv
sAie homeopathic specifics tor theae disea..,s
His numoers four fve ana six are I'm f.I,,h,s "a
have saved thousands. SOLD every where.
Cemhissd Ossap txcass'oa In Ooea. 0rov. ana
L0Og 8sanch.
On Wednesday. August H. Round trtp ,,cn
ets. good for SIX days. fare only $3.50, via phiIs
delphis D Reading and Bound Brook route sn,,
ciai through train leaves Lancaster (Kinu
street) ct t:S0 Q m Columbia, $50 Lsndisyiiie
l:66 Mannheim. Sos Lttitz SIT, and Ephrsts
6:Ss Q. IN. special train leaves Ocean Grove At
p N Long Branch. e:l0 over eight hour on
the beach. Tickets good TO return on Wayne
junction or Philadelphia.
aug6 {, ,l0.l3,l5.l .l6AltW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-10

Daniel Ross. OF Nj joy, who had his lees
cut od By the cars q Clark's Ferry on Mon
day. will likely recover The surgeons st
The Harrisburg hospital think bis robust con.
seitution will savo him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-10

The :hirtsenth anniveraary OF 81 Miohssl's
society was celebsated BY that orgsuJsstiou
20 day By holding . picnic at Tells Hahn.
Noae were admitted but members and their
samilie& ~ there are $50 members OF the
eociety The attsndancs wss largo
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-10
DhOPOSALS FOR PAINTING.

IOhOFOSAL LS FUH fAINIINU'
I sealed proposals vii be received by the
street committee up to Monday, August Is, 1897.
at O'Clock, tor the painting Of the iron worK on
top Of the Lime and Shippen street bridges over
the PenusylvAniA railroad.
The old paint tn be scraped on and the iron
work to be painted With two e. coats Of metallic
brown nre-proof paint
All materi,l to be of the very best and either
to be- furnished by the contractor or the city.
Proposals to be addressed to street Committee
ana depo.ited in street Committse's box at
smeltz's grocery store, corner Aorth Queen and
Lemon streets
The committee reserve the right to reject any
and all bids.
BY oroer Of the Street Committee.
Aug6,l0ld EDWIN 9. sMELTZ. Clerk.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-10

Psoeoooo1so OeasU CeovsnsSsa
10 Psohib1Gaoa county oooventaou viii b
80 = 0rasd Army ball. q Monday morn-
~ 6 - e'elcek.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-10

0oe ~ - Aseeeo 8Bpe0gog.
6ignoe BovA ths sxplorss, who vss IN a.
aoaiale a Nordssskjoid In Tie lsttsy's A roeio
expodletoos be- committed suicide st Vorona.
1l0H ~ dgtng buiiss into his bssin.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-10
100 F. PICNIC TO PENRYN PARK,

o. o r. PICNIC TO PENRYN PARK,
IL THURSDAY. AUGUST II. lS7.
street Cars will Leave the aonument TO Meet
All Trains: lst car leaves the monument at $40
a. IN. "a leaves the monument at 80 u IN.
81 car leaves the monument At ma IN. after.
noon cars leave monument at SO p. M. and "
y. IN. People returning from the picnic In the
evening on any train. will have ample accom-.
modAtiOns from outer heading Railroad Depot
to return on the street Cars back to the monu.
ment H. n, HOW kLB,
IL superintep dent.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-10
MRS. Z. NJ. WOODWARD,
NO. Sk EAST KING STREET.
| Artistic Stamping Emporium.

Hand Panied and Embroidered Novel ties
suitable for birthday or wedding presents In .
great variety.
New Paris tinted scarfs for Rasels or Chairs.
New scrim Aides, started, with materials to
nnish. mArNlyds&W
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-10
WAY DOWN IN PRICES.

A WAY DOWN IN PRICES.
Gauge Underwear from aDc. up shirts, over.
alis, Jackets. Coats, Hosiery for Men. Ladies'.
Bpys and children. working shirts, soaps Per
fumery, Neckwear, Collars, CUTS. suspendsrs.
A. rFiease call and examine before you buy, ut
RS.fETrEkLf'S, AEt,
ty2,-lyd No. 81 North Queen a..
NRESH CHOICE WHOLE AND
= Ground Spices for picking. sealing wax,
for cans Jars and bottles Choice mixed
spices on hand.
seduction in Fishing Tackle Roda, Reels,
Lines, bait kettles, Ac., Al great bargains our
bargains in Tooth Brushes are advertising them.
TRAlLEY's EAST END pPHARnACY.
(Oppcsite Eastern Market)
- Frailey's liver FILLS are the best Tor Con.
stipaticn and Headache. Nosriping sc. box
S3mdM,W.FR
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-08-10
Drain and ProvlsiouaL
Furnished BY ., X, Yundt, Broker,

CHICAGO, Aug 10, O'Clock p. m.
Wheat Corn. Oats. Pork, Lard
The Irish standard., 1887-01-15
The Mound Of Rathounbeg.

lsathounbeg is an artificial mound
anciently s'lrmounted by circular lios,
She remains OF which may still be traced.
1t is; close to the road opposite to
Killean-Corn1ac, an ancient graveyard
adjoining Collinstown bridge, Kildare
county. The name probably means the
ratn {pr. rah) Of the little river abhainn.
Mr.. Joyce translates rahoun the S'rath
of the cave.' Rath unhain is the Irish
name of the curious square rath ON a
farm at Tipper, the cave beneath
which has never been explored. The
dun or eminence at Killeen presents no
appearance of internal chambers. The
'sscrughan'; (sruthan, sruhaun-little
stream) washes it's sides, and from this
streamlet comes the name ruth abb
hainn heag (pr. rahounbeg) the port OF
she little river. AS usual the people OF
the neighbo1hood ascribe it's erection to
the Danes.
The Irish standard., 1887-01-15
SALE UNDER JUDGMENT
AND DECREE.

TINOER aud by virtue OF judgment and
~ decree entered on the 26th day of NOvern-
and for the County Of Hennepin and State of
Minnesota, in which action Charles Robinson
was plaintiff and Lyman L.: Stanchfeid. Albert
s; LOOMS, Simon P. Snyder, Frank B. Mel
vile and Annie Flanagan were defendants in
tavor of said plaintiff and against said defend
ant. Lyman T.. stanchdeld for the sum of fit
teen hundred. seventy-nine and 65~1OO dollars
lien upon the building, land and premises be-
low described, certified copy of which judg-
ment and decree has been duly directed and
delivered to me rs Sheriff of said Hennepin
county.
under and pursuant to said judgment and de-
WIZ Sell at Goor IT to thu the
House, in the city of Minneapolis, Hennepin
county, Minnesota, on Monday, the oath day of
January, 1887, at 10 clock IN the forenoon, all
Lyman r.. Stanchfield, Albert S. Loomis,
Frank B. Melville and Annie Flanagan, on the
1Tth day of October, 1884, or since owned or ac-
following described building and land in said
Hennepin county and State of Minnesota, de-
scrjbed as follows, viz: THAI building known
as Harkins' Star Roller Rink and the land upon
Of block nine l9) in Snyder 8 Co.'s First addi-
ton to Minneapols, according to the plat of
nyos e and Of record On tho
office Of the Register of Deeds in and for said
Hennepin county, more accurately described
as follows, to wit: Beginning at that point in
said block t9) formed by the intersection of
Fourth ~ avenue south and eleventh Ql)
street; thence at right ANGLES along the line
dividing sand block nine g? flom said eleventh
nl street toward Fifth Isl avenue south two
hundred and thirty [2s0l feet; thence at right
angles to the last mentioned line dfty-six 1851
feet toward Tenth L1O] stleet; thence at right
angles toward Fourth [4] avenue south one
angles and toward Eleventh [l1l street six [6l
feet; thence at right angles toward and to the
line dividing said block nine [9] from said
Fourth avenue south fifty [50l feet; thence
the point of beginning, as by said judgment
and decree directed.
Dated November 30th, 1886.
/, WIESLOW NJ. BRACKETT,
Sheriff of Hennepin Comfy, Minnesota.
IT r RYRNEE Attorney for Plaintiff
The Irish standard., 1887-01-15
--------------------------- - =
MORTGAGE SALE,

nEFAULT having been made in the condi.
tions of a certain mortgage, made and
dated Oct. 27th. 1855, by the Washington ROLLER
Rink Company Ia corporatiofD to the Order OF
st. Benedict IA cOrpOratOn) and duly recorded
in the registry Of deeds III HenDcpin county.
Minnesota, on October aOth, 1855. in book las OF
mortgages, page 242, conveying and mortgag-
ing the following described premises. in said
county situate, viz: Lots three ~, four ~,
ana five (5) ii, block eight .S in Rassett, Moore
& Cases addition to Minneapolis, according to
the recorded plat thereof OH file in the registry
OF deeds in aud for said Hennepn county. and
there is due at the date hereof on said mort
gage $5G6S 33t', including $50 as attorney fees
as therein conditioned, and no proceedings at
law having bueh instituted to recover any part
thereof.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that
by virtue of the power OF sale in said mortgage
contained and herewith recorded, and pur-
suant TO statute, the said mortgage Will be
fOreclosed by sale of said mortgaged prem
ises at public auction, st the front door OF the
court house in Minneapolis, in said county, on
Monday. the eth duy OF February, 1887, at 2
O clock p. M, to satisfy the sum herein claimed
due. together with all the costs and charges OF
foreclosure.
Minneapolis. Dec. 241h. 1885.
THE ORDER OFS ST. HEN ED1CT,
(By Alexius Edel5rock, its President}.
Mortgagee-
ARCrANpEn & ARCrhNDER,
Attorneys OF MOrtgagee, Rooms l7-1Q St1ilman
Block Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1887-01-15
Execution of Bishop Egan.

Bishop Egan was appointed to the
See of Ross in 1647. In 1860, when the
SAVAGE bands of the Cromwellians un-
der Ludlow were LAYING waste the
country, he was taken by Cromwell's
troops near Macroom. and Lord Broug
hill promised to spare his life if he
would use bis spiritual authority to
prevail OIL the garrison to surrender,
but, unshaken by the fear of death, he
enjoined the National troops not to
surrender TO their enemies. He was
then abandoned to the fury Of the
soldiery, and his arms being first sew
cred from his body he was dragged to a
hill overlooking Carrigdrohid, and
hanged with the reins of his own
horse, after which his body was ter
ribly mangled by the brutal soldiery,
and his remains left exposed until they
were buried at dead of night by some
faithful peasants, who buried them in
the ancient cemetery Of Aghina.
The Irish standard., 1887-01-15
AFL.OAT IN A CRATER.
Discovery of the Deepest Body of Fresh
Water in the Country.

Captain G. f.. Dutton, of the U. 3.
Geological Survey, has been recently en-
gagged in making a study OF Crater Lake, in
Oregon, and the latest advices received
from him show that he has discovered
probably the deepest body of fresh water
in the country Leaving Ashland, Ore,
his party, escorted by ten soldiers, pro.
yided through the courtesy of the General
commanding the military department OF
the Columbia, reached the brink Of the wall
of the lake after six days. journey, having
brought with them boats SO mounted on the
running gear Of wagons as to bear
transportation over a hundred miles OF
mountain road without injury. The boats
bore the transportation without strain or
damage, and preparations were at once be-
gun for lowering them 500 feet to the
water. The steepness Of the wall was very
great, being at the place selected about Al
degrees or AZ degrees, and the descent
partly over talus, above covered
with snow, and rocky, broken ledges
lower down. The boats entered the water
quite unharmed. The process OF sheathing
them, rigging the tackle and lowering them
occupied four days. Acouple of days were
walls of the lake by boat-the only possible
way-and in examining the rocks and
structures of the wall in it's various parts.
Next followed a series of soundings. The
depth Of the lake considerably exceeded the
Captains anticipations, though the alb
sence of any thing like talus near the
water line already indicated deep water
around the entire shore The depths range
from s5a feet to 1895 feet, SO far as the
soundings show, and it is quite possible
and probable that depths both greater and
shallower may be found. The average
depth is about / ,490 feet. The descent from
the water's edge is precipitous; at 400 or
500 yards from shore depths of 1,5OO to
1890 feet are found all around the margin.
The greatest depths will probably exceed
1900 feet, for it is not probable that the
lowest point has been touched. The
soundings already made indicate it as be-
ing the deepest body Of fresh water in the
country.
The Irish standard., 1887-01-15
RalIvmalis Castle.

The ruins Of BalIymalis Castle are to
be seen not far from the Lakes of Kill
sarney. It anciently belonged to the
Moriartys, but the place is row owned
by 6, party named Stokes. This edifce
is said to present a complication Of
masonry which astonishes the crafts
men of tile present day. No living
mason has attained the skill that is
evidenced in the old ruins to be met
with here and in other parts Of Ireland.
The stone used in the old editice is now
as brown as Windsor soap, not slate
color, as it is found in other countries.
The Irish standard., 1887-01-15
N0TIOE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

WHEREAS, default has been made in the
w conditlons of u certain indenture OF mort
and Nora c. Klein, his wife, mortgagors, TO
John l.. Atwater, mortgaEee, dated tho 25th
day Of July, 1885, and recorded i'll rhe office OF
tue Register of Deeds of the county dI Of Henne-
gust. 1885, at II o'clock Il. M, in book l32 OF
mortgages, page COS; and, whereas. said
m2rtgage, on the 6th day OF October, 1885, was
ment duly recorded in the office of the said
Register OF Deeds on the 9th day of Noven,-
her, 1885: and whereas, default has been made
in the payment of the yearly interest due upon
the note secured Oh said mortgage, the amount
OF said note being 1880, daIed July 25 1885. and
payable on or before three years after date,
with interest at per cent, payable annually,
and By provision OF said mortgage authority
is given to said mortgagee Or his assigns, in
case OF such default to sell the premises here
the same to the purchaser in fee simple agree
ably to the statute in such case made and pro
vided: and whereas. by reason OF said default,
there is claimed to he due and is due at the
date Of this notice uDOn said note and mort
gage the SUM of $120 interest and no proceed
ngs ut law Or otherwise have been instituted
10 recover the debt secured by said mortgage
or any part thereof.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that
by virtue of power Of sale in said mortgage
contained, and pursuant to the statute in such
will be foreclosed and the lands therein de-
sclibed, to wit: Lot six [6] in block Que LII i'll
Garfield Avenue addition to Minneapolis; also
lot twanty-one [2l] in block three Isl of Avery's
Chicago Avenue addition in said city, botn i'll
the county Of Hennepin and State Of Mime
sofa, according to the piats OF said additions
lille in the Registers Office OF said county,
will be sold by the Sheriff of Hennepin county
at pubic auction to the highest bidder for cash
ut the front door OF the court house. in the city
of Minneapolis, in said county, OH Monday, the
18th day Of February, 1887, at 10 clock NJ. TO
payaId satisfy the amount which will then be
due upon said mortgage, and the debt thereby
secured and the costs and expenses of said
sale, jncludi- e the sum OF twenty-five dollars
attorney fees, stipulated in said mortgage,
Dated December "a, 1886.
DAVID p. AHERN,
HERRING s. COCHRAN, Assignee.
Attur,evs for AsSjpnee
The Irish standard., 1887-01-15
No Nation Loves Justice Better Than the
irish.

The lawlessness and turbulence" of
the Irish being alleged as cause Of
their misfortrnes, the opinion Of two
English jurists is worth quoting. Sir
John Davis, Attorney General for Ire
land in the reign of James l., and
Speaker Of the Irish House of Commons
in 1913, said: ''There is no nation of
people under the sun that doth love
equal and Indifferent justice better
than the Irish, CT will rest better salts
fed with the execution thereof, al
though it be against themselves, so that
they may have the protection of the
law when upon just cause they do de-
sire it, Lord Chief Justice Coke, a
contemporary Of Sir John Davies,
wrote: OF the Kingdom Of Ireland j
have been Informed by many that have
had judicial places there, and par " OF
my own knowledge that there ls no
|; nation sin.the Christian world that are are
\ greater lovers Of justice than they are;
which. virtue must be &C mpanied by
/ slu uuaany Othe is. .'''-Ir irish w orld.
The Irish standard., 1887-01-15

The Baptislnal Font of GLADLY Church
The ancient font belonging to GLADLY
church. near Navan, Meath county,
was taken away some time ago and put
up in the pleasure grounds attached to
the residence of party known as Col.
Frazer. Steps are being taken, how
ever. TO have it restored to its original
and proper place-Irish World.
The Irish standard., 1887-01-15
ALLEGED HUMOR.
sonr lawvers, minds are legal blanks

SoMB lawyers minds are legal blanks
Whip.
1T is only literary bees that visit the arch
hives.-lfdps Leat.
JAPAN boasts Of singing fish. 1t has
musical scales, we suppose Teas Sittings.
In the hands Of lovely woman the cow
hide is mightier than the pper.-Saturday
Gossip.
sgrH1s beats me,'' as the egg remarked
when it saw the spoon.-Bostoas Commercial
Bulletin.
The professor Of swimming school IS
very properly doctor Of dive-iu-ity. Hort
ford Journal.
Some men are so penurious that they
keep every thing they get hold of, except
the Ten Commandments CtdartoUn (Ga.)
Advertiser.
THERE are some men who have 80 much
genius that they can't do any thing but Sit
around and think about it.--Shoe and Leather
Reporter.
EMp1oYn1-"I don't see what you are
kicking ABOUT, anyhows' Employe-" The
trouble is right here. In good times you
bag all the profits, and in hard times you
sack all the .''-Losuen Citizen.
"Do YOU think Pm a simpleton, sirl"
thundered fiery Scotch laird to his new
footman. "Ye see, sir" replied the canny
Scot, "rm no' lang here, and dinna ken
yet"-Qaas.
A sEALsK1R sacque for the Bartholdl
statue would cost s275, ,483, decent bonnet
81, ,4S3 and q pair Of shoes $1,s47. The
above statements are made in order tc
ssscoop" and silence the statistical tend.-
Minneapolis Tribune.
MRS. Youx uxGHUsBAND-"Well, have you
no more questions to ask?' Applicant
tsShure, no mum Ye same to be dacln1
sort of person, but Oi couldn't think av &C.
ceptin' the place till i see the written char.
acther ye Ros from yer last cook. ''-Ras'a-
bier. ,,
"YEs,' said passenger in a streetcar,
who was arguing with friend, "some men
are born great, others achieve greatness,
and sone'-iust then lurch Of the car
landed a fat woman in his lap-"and some, !"
he concluded, s'have greatness thrust upon
them. ."-Lite.
CUSTOMER ITO waiter who has brought
him steak Of the smallest dimensions)-
ssBring me glass, please" Waiter-"Glass
of what? Lager or bitter, sir?" Customer
.No, magnifying glass; am afraid OF
cutting into the plate."-N. Y. Telegram.
"CuARLEY, what is chestnut bella" said
his girl "Oh, it's a bell that rings when
any one tells an old story.'' swell, they
couldn't call me chestnut belle; have NO
ring" It succeeded, and they are to be
married when Charley has his salary
raised.-N. Y Graphic.
A YOUNG lady was sitting with her lover
in charmingly decorated recess. On her
knee was dilninutive niece. In an ad'
joining room, with the door open, were the
rest of the company. Says the little niece,
in jealous and very audible voice:
"Auntie, kiss me, too" leave you to Inn,
agine what had happened. "You should
say twice, Ethel, dear; two is not gram
mar,'' was the immediate rejoinder. Clever
girl, thatl-Critic.
The Irish standard., 1887-01-15
APACHE FARMERS.
Southwestern savages Make an Expert
ment Which Astonishes the Whites.

Southwestern savages Make an Expert
ment Which Astonishes the Whites.
[Santa Fe IN. NJ Letter.l
a curious experiment by party OF
Apache Indians in this vicinity is attract
ing much attention here. Some time ago
about thirty families Of Jicarilla Apaches
left their reservation without permission,
and, going to the Rio Grande near ndi-
fonso, proceeded to establish themselves
as farmers. Just at that time the hostile
Apaches were occupying the attention of
the army, and nothing was done about the
Jicarillas
A few weeks ago two troops Of cavalry
were sent out to round them up and bring
them ill., but before the command reached
them it was learned that the Jicarillas
were making new departure, and it was
not deemed best to molest them until their
case had been laid before the authorities
at Washington. General Miles therefore
ordered the soldiers back to camp, and the
proper authorities reported the circum-
stances to Washington. The intelligence
which caused this sudden change of front
on the part of the army. was to the effect
that the Jicarillas had purchased land and
established a colony by themselves, which
they intended to maintain without Gov
ernment assistance. They we're already
at work, men, women and children, pre-
pairing habitations and getting ready for
winter, and they expressed the opinion
that if the whites would leave them clone
they would get along all right
Having gone into the enterprise too late
In the season to raise crop Of grain,
the Indians had gone to work with
will in the fields of Mexican farmers, TAX
ing their pay in pumpkins, beans and
meat, which they had dried for winter use.
Some white man, fearing that the Indians
land, examined the contract and found
that the red Ben had been shrewd enough
to hare a clause inserted providing that
tho agreement was not to stand unless it
was ratified by the Interior Department at
Washington. As soon as the Jicarillas
heard that troops were on the way to
round them up they INDUCED in great
lamentations and sent two of their head
men here to seek advice and to petition
the army officers for mercy, but before de-
eisive action was taken the orders given
the troops had been countermanded
Pending the decision Of their case at
Washington, the Indians are in an agony
of suspense. Not day passes that some
member Of tho colony does not arrive here
and ask the news. So determined are the
people to become self-sustaining and SO,
anxious are they to be left alone in their
new, quarters, where they think they can
make a good crop next year, that most OF
the white men here favor letting them
alone. Their return to the reservation
would be great hardship.
For the purpose Of helping along, the
women Of the tribe have gone into the pot
tery business The Jicarillas have always.
been noted for their excellence as workers.
81 clay, and the band is turning out some
very yserviceables ware.